![]() |
False information on PR application
Just wondering what others might make of this situation. I'm sure we all know of people who have had to jump through hoops to get permanent residency- gaining new job skills and qualifications and that kind of thing.
Anyway, I has recently discovered that a colleague of mine has falsified her permanent residency application by stating that she earns a lot more money than she actually does so that she meets the criteria for the minimum salary. Our employer is helping her with this by faking her pay slips etc. I have lost respect for her and my employer- I think it is morally wrong what they are doing. Maybe its a common thing- my colleague seemed to think so and thinks its no big deal. Any thoughts? |
Re: False information on PR application
WOW
That is totally incredible. The should throw the book at both of them. |
Re: False information on PR application
Originally Posted by castlesorrento
(Post 9549258)
Just wondering what others might make of this situation. I'm sure we all know of people who have had to jump through hoops to get permanent residency- gaining new job skills and qualifications and that kind of thing.
Anyway, I has recently discovered that a colleague of mine has falsified her permanent residency application by stating that she earns a lot more money than she actually does so that she meets the criteria for the minimum salary. Our employer is helping her with this by faking her pay slips etc. I have lost respect for her and my employer- I think it is morally wrong what they are doing. Maybe its a common thing- my colleague seemed to think so and thinks its no big deal. Any thoughts? |
Re: False information on PR application
Your colleague must have a very good relationship with her boss. If payroll is official, it makes me wonder how they are faked ? Anyway, if it all unravels in the future, that will be karma. I mean what if her PR is revoked in future while living in NZ.
The closest I ever knew of a similar situation was when I knew someone who worked for the same company as her fiancee and their boss agreed to tell the mortgage provider that they earned more than they did so they could get a mortgage. In the fulness of time they went their separate ways, she still lives in the house they purchased twenty or more years later. |
Re: False information on PR application
Personally I wouldn't intervene however - give them enough rope and they'll hang themselves!
|
Re: False information on PR application
Originally Posted by castlesorrento
(Post 9549258)
Just wondering what others might make of this situation. I'm sure we all know of people who have had to jump through hoops to get permanent residency- gaining new job skills and qualifications and that kind of thing.
Anyway, I has recently discovered that a colleague of mine has falsified her permanent residency application by stating that she earns a lot more money than she actually does so that she meets the criteria for the minimum salary. Our employer is helping her with this by faking her pay slips etc. I have lost respect for her and my employer- I think it is morally wrong what they are doing. Maybe its a common thing- my colleague seemed to think so and thinks its no big deal. Any thoughts? Perhaps you would care to elaborate further as you have chosen to post this here, rather than take it up with your employer, colleague or immigration. |
Re: False information on PR application
A colleague of yours eh?
|
Re: False information on PR application
Originally Posted by BEVS
(Post 9549733)
I think that there is more to your first post than meets the eye as it isn't that simple.
Perhaps you would care to elaborate further as you have chosen to post this here, rather than take it up with your employer, colleague or immigration. So I asked her a few questions as I know her partner isn't working, and she told me the truth. Apparently, she gets paid the larger amount into her bank account, and then she pays some of it back to our employer. I know its none of my business and I certainly don't intend to do anything about it. By the way, I have used a different username, as I would not want anyone to know who I was talking about. Bevs, if this is a problem, let me know. I don't really know why it is bothering me so much,but it has definitely left me with a bad taste in my mouth. |
Re: False information on PR application
Originally Posted by castlesorrento
(Post 9549771)
So I asked her a few questions as I know her partner isn't working, and she told me the truth. Apparently, she gets paid the larger amount into her bank account, and then she pays some of it back to our employer.
I think this is quite common, I have heard of this tactic before. It is a nasty business as undoubtedly the wannabee PR will have to pay the 'favour' back many fold. Desperate times call for desperate measures for some folks and I am sure she will be well aware of the risks. Whilst I would be keen to see the right thing done, I am not sure that I personally would intervene and see this lady out on her ear, I am pretty sure that would be the result and not forgetting that NZ is a very small and closed in world when it comes to your own future employment. |
Re: False information on PR application
Here's a story I was trying to recall about a similar type of scam:
An immigrant, who wanted to be known as Krystal, said she gained her residence only after paying close to $50,000 to her employer for her own wages and tax over nearly two years. An employer, who has supported a migrant worker's residency through the PYO method, says he did not see anything wrong because "everyone does it". |
Re: False information on PR application
Originally Posted by castlesorrento
(Post 9549771)
I work for a very small company and I was curious about how she was getting PR as none of us in our team earn enough. I myself have lived in NZ for 5 years and have had PR for 4 1/2 years. Mine was through my partners job, as his job is on the skills shortage list.
So I asked her a few questions as I know her partner isn't working, and she told me the truth. Apparently, she gets paid the larger amount into her bank account, and then she pays some of it back to our employer. I know its none of my business and I certainly don't intend to do anything about it. By the way, I have used a different username, as I would not want anyone to know who I was talking about. Bevs, if this is a problem, let me know. I don't really know why it is bothering me so much,but it has definitely left me with a bad taste in my mouth. |
Re: False information on PR application
get rid of work to residence. problem solved.
|
Re: False information on PR application
Originally Posted by P18PPS
(Post 9551141)
Playing devils advocate - I have a suspicious mind - perhaps they're testing you and your dedication/loyalties...
|
Re: False information on PR application
Originally Posted by Kiwilass
(Post 9551772)
get rid of work to residence. problem solved.
|
Re: False information on PR application
Am i the only one not seeing a problem with this ????
|
| All times are GMT -12. The time now is 7:33 am. |
Powered by vBulletin: ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.